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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1913)
B THE OMAHA SUNDAY I3KI0: MARCH 16, 1D13. SATURDAY MATINEE CHARLES F ROHM Mi Prooonts REW In t!i3 jpirkliai Four-Art CaimJy XED HUSBAND JOHN D THE PEOPLE mmtKSsLtmma jmnsrm u mm itn& vmmi msrm ' ll ' T) S SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSl nSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSB lA- SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBSSl M BY ALFRED SUTRO AN3W 5V.itriiTOi.ial Tangle Introducing THE NEW WOjVIXN SEATS MOW SELLING 4 DAYS ODiVS. SUNDAY, MARCH 23 rVUTPlEE WEDNESDAY THE MUSICAL HIT OF THREE CONTINENTS THE HENRY B. HARRIS ESTATE PRESENTS UST a UttJe bit of ilefi Tnci will be paid to "Holy Wen by the Omaha .Veuu.-u, the Urandels vlll oc dark f-.t 1 Friday night, all the otho... tunnlnc a ueual. John Crew will come in for his annuel vLit to viit. Brandels en 1'rlday and Saturday over, ins, and on Sunday evening a mu!c. comedy company will btgtn tho prs. Lcr.tcn eenson, which promises to bt i:. mott brilliant for years. J John Drew cornea to the .Branded' theater March 21 and S3 with a Saturday matlneo In his highly successful, up-to date, brilliant, witty comedy, "The. Per plexed Husband." This in thrt newest play by the author of "The Walls ,if Jericho," a quickly moving comedy, packed full ot humorous ' characters, tunny scenes and oven funnier lines. In a word, "The Perplexed Husband,"-.tells how the idea of. votes for women can bo laughed out of the best of families. Tho distinguished company supporting Mr. Drew this Beason Includes Mary Bolnnd, loading lady; MUs Nina Seventng, the well known English actress, formerly a member of Ethel Barrymore'a comp any In "Mid-Channel i" Alice John, Hu bert Druco and Margaret Watson. The story of""The Perplexed Husband" concerns Thomas Polling, the husband of Bophte, an attractive woman who knows nothing whatever ot about Isben or "the new woman." He comes home after a long Journey to find two apostles of the feminist movement Installed In his home and his wife, for no reason whatever, estranged from him. He demands that the two fanatics leave his home, but his wlfo says that If they go she will go with them. Felling's sister comes upon tho scene and suggest that the trio should be fought with their own weapons and on their own ground. Let Pelllng In troduce some lady Into the house. If nls wife can encourago a stranger, so can lie. He may do It under the pretext that he Is converted and feels the necessity of converting some one else, of saving somo brand from the burning. Then will be seen what will be seen. After a number of amusing situations Incidental to the Intrusion of a beautiful girl Into the fsmlly, the sting and pans of Jealousy causes Mrs. Telling to grasp the fact that In her own peculiar; case the domes tic Instinct Is stronger than the political one. The elaborate musical play. "The Quaker Girl." Is to be the attraction at the Brandels theater for four nights, be rmning with Easts r Bunday matinee. A matinee will be played on Wednes day. Its company comprises nearly 100 artist, with a wealth of beauty In Its youthful chorus, tts elaborate and up-to me-minuie costumes, and In Its scenlo effects. The muse Is In Uonel Monck tor's best style, and the lyrics by rrcy Oreenbank and Adrian Iloss of "Merry Widow" fame. The story of the plsy, which was written by James T. Tanner. concerns the fortunes and love affair "f a Quaker girl, who is cast off by her people ana goes to Paris to see the world. Her experiences there are thrtl ling and piquant; she finds a position as a model in a fashionable dressmaking es tablishment, falls In love with dashing Tony Chute (Victor Morler). who teaches ner mo art or dancing as well as ln making; they quarrtl, but make ud min and they go to a grand ball where they hobnob with royalty and revel In dance arm song, it is a rreat etorv .ml stJcndld vehicle for the twenty new and .-rauimii songs which carrv It mil completion. The play ran for two solid ''ars in London, and -was an Immense Yoric all last season at Park theater. a a -. s. s ryw he cfione. As Tartlnl founded tUq Italian school, Alard the French school nd Bpohr the German, so has Ysayo originated a now school. Eclectic, which embraces the best features of tho French, German and Belgian schools. Ysaye's mlnence as a violinist has been gained by hard work, as he did not burst moteor tlon. After early study, chiefly given by his father, Ysayo made his way to Brus sels and sought out Wtenlawskt, with whom It remained for some years. In IffiC Vleuxtomps hoard him at Antwerp and Induced tho Belgian government to grant Ysayo a stipend allowing him to tudy In Paris with Massenet, who had also beon a teacher of Wlenlawskl, When Ysaye first appeared In America he was mature artist, the first professor of violin at tho Brussels conservatoire and the possessor of many decorations and honors bestowed upon him by various royalties. The student will receive more from Ysaye than any other virtuoso, for ho la free from oil traits of charlatanism and trickery. the Yeae. the great Belgian violinist who be beard In concert at the Brandels ' r.-ter on next Thursday evening, Maroh :i. vaa born at Liege in November. 1ML is now at. tha very height of his '-eer. for he Is not only th greatest 'i:in!it living, but is a man of splendid r-e-.tality. t Ysaye were not a wonderful "oi'.-it te could be proportionately fa t"v as a statesman or a man of affairs risir "Conio t t to -.nd J dinar Sji ditj SE4TS 0"M SALE At the Boyd this week Miss Lang And her company will give themselves over to the Joys of "The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary." This Is one of theclevcr est ot modern comedies, telling of the adventures of a maiden lady m the occa sion ot her first Malt to the metropolis, and what she did thereafter. The re juvenation is accomplished amid the re joicings ot all and with much of excel lent aotlng. A delicious little love rtory goes along as a subplot, and ths whole one of the very best, offerings ot the season. Miss Lang will have me lead ing role, and the play will be produced under the best of conditions. The first performance will be at the matlnie this afternoon, and the bill will run Jill week. with other matinees on Wednesday and Saturday. Two splendid headline attractions are offered at the Orpheum Paul Dickey and company and Waller C. Kelly, Paul Dickey and company wtll Introduce "The Come Back," a campus romance. The leading role In the playlet gives Mr Dickey an exceptional opportunity to show what he can do in .the comedy line. Mr. Dickey made his reputation when ha was leading man wun Henrietta uroi- man in "Sham" and with Helen Ware In "Tlw Deserter." Walter C. Kelly, "The Virginia Judge," will give one of his fa mous monologues. Florence Tempest one of the pretty and attractive ulsters known as Tempt and Bunshlne," has produced for her own use a tabloid musl cal comedy entitled "College Town." The present organization, howover, Is called "Temposf and Ten" and Includes two capable and popular comedla.ns Avellng and Lloyd. Tho players In Miss Temp est's support are all accomplished ringers and dancers. Joe Morrison and Charlie Allen will Introduce a skit called "Com edlana with the Pipes." The Qasch Bis tent, popular gymnasts, will offer a novel gymnaxtlo performance. Ethel Mason and Frank Pu Tiel will give a singing and dancing act and the Crorr.wells will pre sent "K Whirlwind Conglomeration of Juggling'' In presenting the "World of Pleasure. which comes to the popular Qayety theatr-r foi a week's engagement, com March 16, the Gordon-North Amusement company claims to have gotten together one of the greatest shows now before the public. The comedy Is handled In the main by Will Fox and Harry Marks Stewart, and there Is a laugh every min ute at the funny ontfea of those two funny little fellows. The "World of Pleasure" was produced for laughing pur poses only, and In this the producers have succeeded admirably, for by act ual count, there are 1S3 laughs In the show, and as the performance runs three hours, this makes a laugh a minute, which Is certainly going some. Heading large and evenly balanced cast are Will Fox, Harry Marks Stewart, Harry Yost. Ed Dwyer, C. Hall, Thomas Her bert. Dorothy Lemar, Lanier De oir, Pearl Dawson and many others. Includ ing an immense chorus of pretty, girls, tunnlngly gowned. The practice or giv ing a ladles' dime matinee every -wee day will be maintained. Combining a mixture of burlesque, vaudeville and fare the orrering Zallah's Own Company," headed by too only Zallah, the world's loremost dancer, will be the next attraction at the popular Krug theater, commencing with the usual Sunday matlneo, and it promises to be the theatrical event the season. Two pretentious reviews, en titled. "A Caberet Rehearsal" and An TInkiased Oriental." from the pen of George Totten Smith, are the venlcles that will be played by Zallah's company ot titty people, Including a beauty chorus capable of shining In any enylrjnment. Among those who figure prominently are: Harry Bentley and Lew Christy, comedians; Lena La Couvler, popular songs; Charles McAvor ana Jna uen Brooks In a novelty act; Belle Gordon, the athletic girl and holder of the Kicn ard IC Fox medal as the champion fe male bag puncher of the world; tke WU and the Folly quartet in comeJ7 Bongs and dances. Particular attention has Week of Monday, March 17th American Florenct Troupe 7 People 7 World's Greatest Acrobats CLAYTON & LENKIE The Fresh Chappie Ths SngUsh Johnxua PEARL BROS. & BURNS Heavyweight Harmonist ELECTRICE Ths ZAdy Whe Defies Electricity. Boyd Theatre MATINEE TIDAY 2:15 Tonight nnd All Week MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY EVA LANG Annie Warner's 3 Act -Comedy The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary Next Week, March 23 SEVEN SISTERS Prices 115c and 50c. been paid to the selection of the chorus with this company, and it is claimed that for singing and dancing ability the Bcore of girls engaged are in K class by themselves, While for beauty of lace and (Continued on Pag.e Three.) MAX TIN BEOX OX" FURS Madame Sarah BERNHARDT Supported by her company of twenty five players from the Theater Sarah Bernhardt, Paris, In a repertoire to consist of her following successes: Monday, April 14 IiUcrsce Borgia Tuesday, April IB One Christmas aright. Wednesday, April 10 Camilla Thursday, April 17 Theodora Friday, April IB Fhedre Her company Includes Mono. Lou Tellegen, Mono. Deneubourg. Fav teres. Terestrt, Mile. Seylor, Duo and lime. Boulanger. NIQHT Box, and stall seats. v....t2.00 Lower floor 1.60 Balcony, 1st 6 rows. 1.00 Balcony, next '4 rows 7th to 10 th lnaluslve.. .75 Balcony, next 9 rows 11th to 19th Inclusive.......... .SO Gallery seats - ,35 XATXnSB Box and stall seata .....11.50 Lower floor seats 1.00 Balcony, 1st 10 rowa Inclusive.. .75 Balcony, rear 9 rows 11th to 19th Inclusive.. .60 Gallery eeata 25 Mall orders will be filled In order of their receipt, starting Monday, the 24th of March, when accompanied by draft or chock payable to Wm. P. Byrne, Manager. Sale ot seats at box office will start Monday, March 31. Orders by telephone will not be taken. Application blanks for seats can be secured at the box office. Patrons haveing Beats ordered throughout the season will be given an option on their seats, but in Jus tice to the numerous patrons of the Mm a. Bernhardt engagement, they are kindly reQuesd to secure their seats on or oeiore xuesaay, April i, after which date unclaimed seata will be disposed of. ..Greatest Living Violinist. IN CONCERT AT THE Orandeis Theatre. Thurs. Eve., March 20th Tickets Now $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 sLjj-MfsVMlleiss W ft Devoted to Strictly High Grade Extravaganza ana vaaaevuie ALL 5o TftlloU week mail iuuqj TWICE DAILY Return of the Show That Made Such a H Here iast season i;l h)X& Mm Stewart Those 3 Funny XJttla Hebrew Comics In A World ff Pleasure With Dorothy Iiomar. Lanier De- Wolf, Eddie Dwyer, Harry Tost, Bobby Watson and The COMPANY of 50 Dcir Itcader: While this entire prtorminc palpi tates with vigor ana cletn laughs and Is as neatr as a nut. ths table sca In the rseond act Is probably ths funnlsst bit over staged. It should bo a blr sIIr all week. K. U JOHKBOK, Mir. Gustr. Ersnlng. and Sunday Matins e, 15c, 25c, EOo and, 76o MATS. 15c and ZStZ Chew gum If you like, but no Smoking. LADIES' -9 0r AT ANT WEEK TICKETS DAT MATINEE Baby Carriage Garage in the Lobby. Certified Milk for tho Asking. On Douglas St. at 18th Today at 1, 3, 7 and 9 P. M. Tomorrow and Week, 3 to Of At 7 and 9 F. M. Dally. 01e?'s "POP" VAUDEVILLE Hytone BUI Includes DUDAK'S BEARS Denizens of the Forest In a Series of Dear-Faoed Tricks THE 3 ELLIOTTS Wovolty Gymnasts WANZER& PALMER In Their Hew Skit, "ALMOST A JOB." HARRY BESTRY Th. Dancing Bean Branunel ISABEL SELLS & CO. Comedy Sketoh. "THD CASINO QlnL" MATHEWS & HALL Banjo Mandollnlsts Our RON- FLIOXBH Conceded Omaha's Best Movies. t SoIOc &20c DIME MATINEE DAILT. Reserve coupon tickets (I0o) are sola for the orchestra chairs tor the aTanlng per formance starting at 7 o'clock. Suoh tloksts will be reserved tor ticket holders until I P. U. Alter that time ther .will bo reoog nlsed onlr as admission tickets to anr un occupied iOo seata. HIPPOSCOPE ii m . A Every Night 8:15 Matinee Every Day 2:15 All Week ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE WEEK STARTING TODAY Paul Dickey $ Co. IN "THE COME BACK" , A Roaanco of ths Campus Just Returned From Triumphal World-Tour Walter C. Kelly "The Virginia Judge" Florence Tempest & Ten With AVEUNO & M.OVD a Tabloid Musical Comedy Entitled 'College Town" Music by Marshall & Murphy and Oppenhelm & Cooper The Qasch Sisters Premier Lady Gymnasts The Cromwolls A Whirlwind Conglomeration of Juggling Joe Morris and Charlie Allen "The Comedians With tha Pipes" Ethel Mason and Frank DuTiel Twentieth Century Vaudevilllana Pathe's Weekly Review Vrlees Sight, 10c, S5o, COe, 7 Bo. Matinee Gallery, lOo, best seats 35c, race i -- jxcept Saturday and Sunday. ANV BRAT 10c AXV TJMK Uo uon Ui world, but earned LU poji-j tutmujitf with tU unutu tiundtty matiiive, i y Couafef Slore Tridtf dime Matinee L FtU Car Zallah's Own Company KtAe i rat oar am ttumn ZALLAH rsdan nrt untr kmh "A Cabaret Reherser AND The Unkissed Oriental 3 BverUlng Brand Haw etas tip Pel Susan in Search of a Husband probably has a hard problem before her. Any lady In search or a delightful and palatable lunch can be suited nowhere like at the WOODMEN CAFETERIA Hth and rani am Streets. The Chesapeake 1508-1510 Howard Street SUNDAY Table d'Hote Dinner From 11:30 a. m. to 8 p. m. 50c and 60c March 16, 1913. JACK DENNIS Manager. K 1 lHMRglt-M-7i I Big' Masquerade Ball at MacMe's, Kon. 17th, Bt. Patrick's night. Handsoma prises and soavsnlrs given to all. Bolts here for your convenience; good moslo I good floor, and good time assured all. 1 1816 Haraay. Douglas 5440,